davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
Newqlprk DAILY Gribn'te:
BOUNDED HORACE GREELE z.
SATURDAY. APRIL 16. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Major Saunders, Conservative Vlo-
iently denounced by Irish members in the House
of Commons. - The Coercion bill severely criti-
cised by Sir William Vernon Harcourt -
Growing feeling in England against the Crimes act
- African Kings visited by Emin Bey refus-
ing to let him pass to the coast. - The Domin-
ion Government criticised on the fishery question
by Edward Blake IN the Dominion Parliament.
DoMEsTIc-The xcise Committee of the AS
sembly dccid ed to report adversely the blu repeal
ing the Excise MaDdamus law. - Programme
for regimental drill at the State Camp prepared Dy
General Porter. - Protests of California busi-
ness men against the long and short haul clause
of the Interstate law. - Official record OF the
Atlapta's trial trip. - Storms with thunder
and lightning throughout the country. - Actor
Riddles letter to the Boston public. - Burning
of large print works at Dover n. ii. - Strike
of the stove mculders - Claiming to BIO the
widow of Colonel W. W. Sheppard, of Elmira
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Commander ONeils ex-
plantations about the Atlanta answered. :"
High License and Prohibition discussed by Dr.
Funk and Mr. Graham. - The Water Registrar
of Hoboken missing; probable deficit of 500 OOO
- Vicar Quinn died in Paris. - George V.
Powell released - E. S. Higgins g. Co. troubled
by the Knights - The Brooklyn investi CATION
continued. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grainS-44esd per OUNCE
1888 cents. - Stocks dull, generahy 'o"er'
closing steady with partial recoveries.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Show
era followed by warmer, fair weather. Iempera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, $50; lowest, 43'; aver
nge 45l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

George Trevelyan were the two English states
men who succeeded in the face OF formidable
obstacles in enforcing the last Crimes act and
in Furnishing criminals. They now stand shout
der to shoulder in opposition to the Tory Gov
ernment's wanton policy. Ii is great gain
for Homo Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
woRKlNoMEN AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY


AZ factor In National politics the Democratic party has
probably ceased TO exist This much has been made plain
by the elections In Cincinnati and Chicago where
In one the Democrats put ticket in the field and
In the other the third In the To party whose
plurality In the last Presidential election,
the drift OF public opinion which this indicates is fatal
Not In the dark days which followed the outbreak
the civil did the prospects OF the Democratic party
appear gloomy now II no longer hope for the
support of the great body Of voters who work for
who have made mp Its rank and lille In the Northern
Without this support will fall into third place
in every Northern city aud manufacturing town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

r. therefore contains no adust, at all, unless sne
dust OF ages should accumulate tnefcn'1"on's'''A'
Advertiser.
cres1ulous merchant IN Melbourne Australia re-
.nt,v allowed himself to le swinlod out of large
sum Of money BY piOus fraud who called hmsen
pronbet Tho merchant entered the uahsacs"" ~
bis books as "Prophet and Loss"
,r,oro TIM English speak Of shop Americans say
astoreo and where the former ppsstent we should
refrain from rea9 s5npt &c .n0 aa use
# stead the moro elegant appoliaton OF "store oe-
vators."A Boston Transcript.
There is q suspicion about now that "n'iai, NE
Sane ia the man who struck "Diliy" Patterson 1hefe
IA no charge for this clew to onterprslng he"Spa
pers
"what deuce Of rcketty little ehap tSai so"s
ale doesn't But no goes to all the . oe nod >
and takes tea whenever the girls hand IL fou'iu
Flown Topics
ninety years Of age ia suffering from severe atoach
OF whoopng cough. His mother. who died recently,
had the whoopng cough when she was 1ol years Oh
age.
Two newspaper have purchased IAN entire an
town In California" Some towns III o aa dSsIng
house but we can't conceive why two newsPaPo,
men should want a blacksmith shop.VNorrlsto"h
Herald
PROPHECIES.
The Mayaower goes across the tossm am,
With English yachts to have Dout,
And she will bring the Queens cup hOme
With her when she returns, no douDt'
II.
Across the Atlantic comes the Thistle
70 take our much shs Rri heSe cup TO- wSiste
Because our yachts amt built that way
-LBoston Courier
Tn tho lobby after the matinee.
aTbose two Boston girls who sat in front OF us
weae ouIte MAJ" taw g'f I'm sure But how do you know
they're from Boston" -, -, .ho;r talking
aGadi And such French. tool"
@Exactly."-tTown Topics.
At the Metropolitan Opera House. .
Mrs Smith lin 80 seat, rapturously)-Wn
| dear little creature Patti ls to be sure. .
Mr.. Smith ditto: ferventy)-Ies, lndeea'-tio"n
| Topics
II that matcralisc railway company should succeeo
fir getting q tunnel under Boston Common, tho pace
| win be holy ground in more senses than one.
WE ALL CAN WEAR 'EM NOW.
Spring faunts her banners in the air.
The bud Is on the tree,
Where erst the earth was bleak ana bare,
The sprDging grass we see.
His sweetest note the bluebird trlils,
To greet the rising sun, . en-,
The ranghing brooks and ripping rluS
Make music as they rum
The early flowers are sbrnging where
The merry lambkin plays;
The poorest OF us now may wear
A ur buttonh0le bouquets. - ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
SPEECHES FOR DIR. MeGLYyY.

The Pensioners Of st. stephens Church resumed their
massmeetngs In behalf OF MoGynn at the international
Assembly Rooms evening There the usual attend
but unusually large number or speakers including
John McMackp chairman OF the United Labor party Exec
utve Commtteei Thomas Moran, John j. Bean, Dr. carey
and John H. Feeney who presided Resolutions denounoh
the punishment Of Dr. Curran and protesting against s
Arohblshop'A testimonial wore npiOuslY adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
IDEAL MALIGNITY IN JOURNALISM.

- FROM The ROchfaer Democrat ana Chronicle.
Tho unlarest portion OF the American press to-day
with the possible exception OF few Prohibition organs
is tho Mugwump contingent Ostensibly arrayed
against political Journals boasng that it will expose
their duplcity and blind parsanship. IL exceeds these
those whom suppors In exaggeraon OF all thar makes
for It's side aud In conceanent and suppression of all
that makea against il 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

.1he New-York STAR thinks that The ooV'
ernors highlcense veto "meets the expectations
Of lovers of Democratic personal liberty Inns
seems to he an acknowledgment'that Democrat
regards his personal liberty and gin as ldenllcai'
Whatever threatens to cmtail the supply OF gin
inffinges upon his personal liberty. There Is D
coed deal in that view of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE IN TOWN.

Andrew Carnegie arrived In the city last evening from
Pittsburg and took rooms at the Union League Club
house. He was so feeble as to be obliged refuse
his most intimate friends II Is understood that no
will be married to Miss Whitfield OF West forty-eighth-
St. whom he has paid marked attentions for two years
Saturday morning next and that he VIII sail
the day in the North German Lloyd steamship
Fulda ~ southampton going thence TO the south OF Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
np r1ryK.s COyCTIJATORy DISPOSITION.

from The Ntip. York Nal ana EIprtsE
But especially rejoiced to DR.. Funk realizes
that the first condition of successful movement along
the whole line OF The temperance forces Is the dispos
ton to cooperate In behalf or policies that win command
general approval There legitimate dife rences
among temperance that not slight and trivial,
compared with the differences between all temperance
and the regular army Of supporters OF the rum traffic
and poWer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
PREFERABLE TO SHAKES.

Dr. Ifudden says that ordinary glass of water
may contain hundreds Of thousands az bacteria, but
nobody should lult drinking water on that account
and take up with the other thing. A bushel of
bacteria In hs stomach will pay far less havoc with
mans natural history than ever so small snake In
his boot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
~ rowe AVID BROWN PICTURES SOLD.

There small attendance al the sale OF Augustus L.
Browns George Fawcott Rowes collections Of paintings
Moores Gallery last night Bidding slow and the
prices realized poor The highest price
paid was for landscape BY Mankscy After considerable
Admiration" by Victor Palmaroi. brought $500 Emil
Leys Paul and virginia $780, and interior and Sheep
by Verboeckhoven, $5l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
WANTED Asa RECTOR IN MEMPHIS

Memphis paper states that the Row. sprle bu'lora o
St. Tmothys Protestant Episcopal Church. in West fity
seventh has chosen OF Calvary chuoh OIL A
city. He IL expected TO preach In Memphis tomorrow &
Burord has only been at 81 Tmohys about one Soas
Ing there from Grand Rapids Mich lie mas 1een IN
in his work here. The membership OF the chufch NJ W
aud the erect building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
THE Y1TIOyS PAYING TOOLS

There OutIlU 10 DC iliDI'N 'h'hsh III 'hN"-
lation if the Treasury report is correct, to
satisfy even the most hungry "morc money "
men. For the statement Just made, compared
with The one given by the Director Of the
Mint in his last report shows that the amount
Of piper circulation has increased a. follows
July /, 1856 April l, 1887.
co,d cortiacates - s7G,Ol4.375 s9iOi60l5
Silver certificates. ss,llo,2-o IolvoV1o'
TeCaltonder, ...... o5,G2O.1i5 325.521,o7s
Bank notcs............... 3o7,GG5.o3s 2si,ooa.1Io
Total s777.4t5,7s3 Ss3Go63352
The decrease in amount Of bank notes out
standing has been about S23,0O0.0O0 while
the increase in legal tenders not held Ivy the
Treasury has been about $2OOOoooO. Mcah-
while the amount Of god certificates out
standing has increased $ls,OOO,OOO, and inc
amount Of silver certificates nearly Tl4ooo-
600 These statements do not Include Tor
either date the amount OF fractional paper
currency, which is practically OF no conSc'
mence. and for both dates only the amounts
outside Of tho Treasury are included. IL WIZ
be observed that the statement differs htue
from one recently given, showing the Increase
in circulation from August TO April !. But
the amount of coin in circulation, at that time
not officially reported, has also increased as
follows;
July l, 1885. April l. 1897.
c,., s35s 7oO423 1919, POS, iG2
Cold coin. T"''''"N''-
Standard silyer........ 129oV''-o oo'oo',o'S
Subsidiary silyer....y Ao'loo'-oo '9,o-oI.o
ro,a, - Si57.4l6,40i Si7s,63i,90o
Money OF all kinds 81 ,234 ,s62,is7 Sl,3l4,6ss342
In comparison with distant years, 1t should
be remembered that the Director OF the Mint
arbitrarily reduced the estimate of gold in the
country by about $5O,OOO,0o0, from previous
statements by Mr. Burchard. But the state
mcnt now made Is presumably on the same
basis with the one of last December by the
same official, and it shows an increase OF about
S21 DOC. 900 in coin actuDy circulated out
side tho Treasury. In all about 10000, 600
have been added to the circulation during
tbrec.ouarters Of tho current fiscal year. The
increa SC has been about ID per cent in the
nine months, while the increase in population
| is about 8 per cent in year Assuming that
the population has averaged sixty millions for
the fiscal year, the amount Of money per cap
tia is now S13 SO paper and 81 80 coin, total
sol 81; whereas at the beginning of the fiscal
year It was $l2 96 paper and 81 62 coin, total
| 500 So per capita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
THRILLING WITH THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
From The Troy Times

The tenor OF his the Presidents ION
so far US IL can be made out, implies that he will do
little possible hurt the real offenders If thing be
done at ALL and strike at points from which OF
complaint has been given The President doscends to
low depth of ippancy In this matter and will be apt by
and by find out that he mad better have treated In
very different fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

The Register of this ity and county, backed
by his Tammany friends in Albany Is making
adesperate effort to have his fees increased; but
he is evidently unwilling to assume any addi-
tional responsibility even if he should get extra
nav for three-da searches. What would such
searches be worth then The Assembly did
quite right in killing the bill.
By all means let Jacob Sharp be tried in May.
There is growing belief in the community
that the bribery convictions are over, and
certain amount of decentralization has lnevlta-
bly resulted. The trial and punishment OF one
of the bribe-eivers, therefore, would have
wholesome effect upon people In public lie.
That the District-AttOrney's office is still In
terested in the matter is shown by the arrest
of Powell, who will be wanted at Sharp's trial
ma q witness. Perhaps it was mistake OF
Judgment to take him into custody, and per-
haps not Couldn't Sharp be persuaded to ar
rest HIM nOwf Both sides would then be
quits, and Powell doubtless would be an i'm
partial witness.
Governor Hill and the liquor-sellers seem to
nave firm grip on the Excise Committee OF
the Assembly. Yesterday the committee re-
solved to report against the proposed repeal OF
the Mandamus law, which practically author
ICES Judge to grant licenses to sell liquor If
he thinks the privilege has been uDjustly re-
fused by the Excise Commissioners. This Is
scandalous decision, and we look to the Assem-
bly, to refuse to accept the committees adverse
report The Mandamus act was framed to give
the llquor sellers in this city and Brooklyn I'M
due advantage and it accomplished its object.
It ia special legislation of the worst kind. Yet
Governor Hill signed it last year without an
objection.
The Brooklyn Investigating Committee yes
terday struck lead that ought to develop tol-
erably rich results. Mr.. Nevins Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, however. did not
prove q fountain of knowledge on the subjects
about which he was questioned. In fact, in a
civil service examination on forgetting he
would be good second to Jacob Sharp himself.
Mr.. Nevins is fellow-directOr with Boss
Mclaughlin, John Delmar and Anthony Bar
fett tall active Democratic politicians) in the
Citizens Electric Light Company; but he could
not remember how he became interested in the
company and knew nothing of how 1t obtained
its franchise or about Its contract to light the
public streets. Searching cross examination
failed to bring out what the committee and
the public want to know. Mr.. Nevins was told
to inform himself on the matters concerned and
enhghten the committee to-day. Perhaps he
win and then again perhaps he will not.
Higgins & Co., carpet-makers, deserve a
good deal of sympathy. They are the innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
A SMALL BOOK WITH LARGE CoNTENTs

From Tie WdttTt0Wn q. u p0sL
One can hardly think OF any Government matter tina,
he cannot find In this well stored compendium TIN
TRBUNE ALMANAC pertaining TO the Nation the state
The wonder Is how so much could be packed into small
q compass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

WELL, HE DOESN'T WANT TO WAIT FOREVER.
From The Ohtcdgo Mall.
Count de Lesseps Is about to give the world his
ors is rine hasty. Tho Panama Canal Is yet but
a vague, though costly, conception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

Many members Of tie Legislature were hep'
away from Albany on Monday by the 1reShe'S
Would it be serious los If some OF them were
permanently freshet-boundp Certainly New-1orK
CITY would not mourn overmuch if considerable
number of its Democratic Representatives met
this stroke of fortune. |t~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

So long as the sue between anarchy and
order in Chicago continues to be decided IN favoi
of order, the rest of the country is reasonably
safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage Free the United States
Year GMontha 9Months.
~,, ,, Sunday .. $3.50 A25 s2ls
6 6s11ly Win sap snnnday.. $50 ls
eekY Tribune $1,000
Semi Weekly Tribune. HVUU .;6ect Draft or
Remit by Postal Order f1press oiuei' NHeo~' ' "
Registered Letter. 49,. - 49, r,r.r,,ered letter will
Cash Postal Note, j. kept IN IN unieeiS''A'N ''
teat owner'srisk ...xr Nav Work Al.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. ,,...
Advertisements publication in TIKI RBuNE anu m ~
Tor reguar Of the daily paper WILL pe
iollowipg branch Offices In New-York;
M s.s Br"sSway between 22d and ESD sts, till p m
Mn Sn8 West 23d-st 10 a. IN. 70 3 p M
No iOO7 Sd.ave, 6ath-st, 10 N. TO - ?; mao,
M lao East l25th-st, 3d-ave, 10 m 70 ..oo IL
Tnion SQUARE No 1853 4th-ave. corner OF l4thsI
IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsHIYeTox-1.322 F-st LoSDoN-26 BedforosL' su@nu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

A "wellknown Democrat of Brooklyn says OF
OK -Registcr Mclaughlin and the Bacon Committee
"1hey cannot and Will not attempt to show any.
thing wrong with the Boss. He Is all right.
Probably the leader OF the Brooklyn ring has
been shrcwd enough TO manage Lis affairs so as
to cover up his tracks efrectually. Otherwise hli
shrewdness has been overrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
mo,lrnful in history since the day thae oV
Anthony preached to the ungrateful nsheS

The sermon now ended.
Each turned and descended
The pixies went on stealing
The cells went on ceiling;
Much delighted were they,
But preferred the old way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

report has been circulated that Jacob sharl
values the absence from the city at this interest
ing juncture Of George " Powell at tho neat
httlo sum OF $4,000. How much simpler an
easier to furnish him with few cans of Sharp
Noyer-Failing Anti-MemoIy Milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

Higgins & Co., carpet-makers, deserve a
good deal of sympathy. They are the innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
Ju0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ness Notlees.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufacturedDy
It. q. SBLLEw,
III Fuiton-st., New-York.
Desks, Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

In their argument AGAINST the repeal OF inc
Mandamus law the Excise Commissioners almost
ignore the fact that the law is one that WORKS
only one way, and that in the interest of the
liouor-scller. In the last sentence, however they
do suggest that 1t might be wise TO amend the
law 80 a. to permit review of the Excise Com
missioners' action when license is granted as
well as when it is refused. Certainly that would
be fairer but the plain solution OF the question Is
the adoption of the Marvin bill repeating the law
altogether.
Columbia College is a great institution and
has done world Of good. and before she ceie'
brates her second centennial it is to be hoped
that she Will possess as good gymnasium as she
ought to have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16

The Atlanta Constitution makes great
noise over Mr. Clevelands proposed visit TO At
lauta In October Editor Grady should not fail
TO arrange a meeting between tho President and
Jefferson Davis. Alr. Cleveland would then have
tho opportunity recently denied him, so pro
foundy to his sorrow, Of Joining personally with
JEFF in mourning over the lost cause.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
Disappointed.

Those who assembled at the Rink
last night to witness Nast's enter.
tainment we're doomed to dissppGint-
ment; Mr.. Mast found when he
reached the Rink that there had been
no special arrangement for lights,
such AS Is necessary Tor the success Of
his entertainment and knowing that
he could not under the circumstances
give q satisfactory exhibition Of his
skill, he directed the announcement
to be made that there would be no ex-
hibition and that the purchasers Of
tickets would have the money refund.
ed. Owing to the uncertainty Of the
train the house was small. The
blame Of not having the proper ar
rangement of lights does not rest upon
Mr.. Russell as he had received no in
structions and consequently did not
know that anything more than usual
Was required. The failure Il much to
be regretted as Mast Is unquestionably
one Of the leading attractions Of the
rostrum, and Miles City will In all
probability never have another chance
10 welcome him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
A Faultle.s Surgical Operation.

County Physician II. 4. Redd per.
formed surgical operation yesterday
upon George Miller, c ,unty charge.
VINO had both feet badly frozen about
two weeks ago, and was assisted by
DR.. Robertson, of the Fifth infantry,
Fort Keogh, Doctors Fish and Wood
being present but merely as spectators
la the interest Of science. All these
medical gentlemen, DIR. Redd Of course
excepted, declared the operation to
have been faultiess and that this
county pauper had received ut the
hands of DIR. Redd treatment that
would have demanded respectful
plautits from the highest college OF
surgery. Said DIR. Roorrtson: "Your
county physician made preparations
for that operation with the same care
aud forethought he woold have evinced
had the patient been cpulent and the
surgeons fee kings ransom. The
operation l saw there performed was
perfect in every respect
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
A Great Josh"

The cat Is now out Of the bag, the
best joke Of the season has been played
to perfection and the victims have
been called upon aud were not at all
back ward In coming to time. Full
details of the practical joke are
known to very few, although ideas Of
1t were talked of freely yesterday.
Some explanation is necessary to
grasp the great gag" In its entirety.
With the quick inventive faculty
aud shrewdness Of au old hand at the
business l.. c. Dear jun ps at any op.
portunity presenting itself to trick or
tease any person, but especially when
the victim Is zone Of the boys.n AT
his suggestion q coat was taken from
its place Of exhibition in front of a
down town store. aud an old coat ar
ranged about the dummy. All this
without detection. On his way up
town, in the afternoon, a coat In front
OF Conrsi's presented itself before his
eyes, and as the fit on the dummy was
a poor one II struck Mr.. Dear that a
change would be an agreeable i'm.
provement. To think was 10 act.
Charley Smiths store next door was
pressed into service and an old coat
found and taken away, Smith being
pledged to secrecy. A moment after
the old coat was resting snngly on
the dummy's frame and the new coat
IN Charley smiths back parlor. Mr.
Dear proceeded on his way quietly re
joicing.
Tns next act opens with Tompkln'
making the discovery Of the Goa
transfer. Mr.. Dear's well known pen
chant for practical Jokes i'm medlatel,
furnished him with . clew. The oil,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-21
I'll. An Ill Wind

Thsa brings With /. gusts Of rsln from the north
east When the Wind blows from that quarter on
vet dsy. the rheumatic are apt TO suffer even
II seated BY their ''sin comfortable ingle" In .
cosy ann chair. few vino glassfuIls Of Hostel.
tsr's Stomach Biitsn-mo.t genial and comforting
Of all speci6es-will AFFORD them unspeakabls re-
lief. There 10 ample proof On record Of is EN-
cacy 10 tins disease more particularly IL used for
lis relief Ut the outset chilIs and fever. dyspep-
sis, constipation, liver complaint. and lack Of
tone In the kidney. and Bladder. should also be
treated with this useful family Medicine Of tan.
ic origin. Appetite improves. refreshing slumber
once more visits The weary eyelids Of the nervous,
and the eirculation Is enrich and accelerated in
consequence OF Its iDvigor uins and regulating
action. Use IL as q protector aiter your getting
xvat